davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
A Niger" with a Gard.

One afternoon haIf-drunkcn fellow got
on one of the Louisville and Nashville
sleeping-cars bound north.
When the conductor showed him to his
seat, he found clean, wcll-dresScd. gentle
masly y-looking colored man to be his part
ner in that section, and occupying the seat
facing his.
He at once began in drunken fashion
to abuse the negro, accusing him of trping
10 "set up for white folks, doing the
dude act in charcoal, etc, AMI finally got
up from his seat, declaring that he'd be
id if he'd set thar and be out
done by a blasted niger in high silk
hat"
The conductor, to Keep the peace and
prevent any disturbance in his cal led the
indignant patron of Old Kentucky
bourbon to a seat in another part of the
car
Next morning the drunken man, who
was not a bad fellow at heart had sober
ed up considerably, and. with some remcm-
brancc of his previous misconduct. went
over to the ColOrcd mans seat and com
menced to apologize hy saying lie had been
"a little OF his base the evening before.
and did not mean any harm by anything
he might have said that he hadn't any
thing against the niggcr~ and was always
their friend when they behaved them
selves SO he hoped the stranger would
>ce that in anything that hId pissed
he had meant no personal offence
o. him
That is all right, sir Said The coloreI
man, with politcnes~ Il saw your con
dition at once, ami of course, under the
circumstances, did not consider You re-
>pOn~lblc for VOur acts at that time. Your
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19


Schooner Fleetwing owned by Frank
Warren and Samuel Goss, which sank in
- feet of water, with load of granite,
at Goss and Smalls quarry, is being un-
loaded, (and will be raised), by divers
and steam sloop Amelia, of Port
land.
Schools commence here on Monday.
Grammar, Miss Hattie Webb; Primary,
Mrs. l.. c. Haskell.
c. S Wilder. of Bangor Seminary, is
expected to preach at Union church on
Sunday
G. :. Wilder, Of tBangor Seminary, is
expected % preach at Union church on
Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, Methodist OF. .Orono, ,is
hired to preach AT same church during
next three months
ii. \. Haskell was in Portland this week
a. delegate to the Masonic Grand
Lodge
Hon. Geo VI. Warren spent last Satur-
day and Sunday here at the home of his
brother
Business i excellent.
Plenty Of work in the granite quarricS
and more contracts on the docket Can
making going on AZ the Sardinc factory Of
Flyr Bros, lobster canning at Thurlow
K knowltonS factory Between - and
100 barrel, Of ike HOLSTERS are being ship
ped each week Many new buildings are in
process Of erection and similar indications
that this j. thriving little viii
lagc
There il M abundance OF energy and in
dn>try here which l. used in the right dir
cctjon and trrc,n'~ Landing viii hold it,
own with any place of 1t, size on the
coast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs can
be cured BY the use Of Scott's Emulsion, as it
contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites in their fullest form. 81
consider Seott's Emulsion the remedy par-eX-
cellence in Tuberculous and Strumous Alice
tions. to say nothing Of ordinary colds and
throat troubles. w. X. 5. CONNELL, NJ. D.,
Manchester. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

What is there in depositing vote that
would subject woman 10 such peculiar
exposure: \ woman in dropping letter
into the post-office, is made more public,
and is fully as indicate as in depositing
her vote. A vote is the simplest, the neat
est. the most unobtrusiye thing imagina-
bic. This white slip of paper drops as
quietly and gently as the snowflake on the
top of the Alps; but, like them when, col
lected, they descend like ayalanches, woe
he to the evil which they strike Henry
HUrd Beecher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
A Pressing Engagement.

You are the autumn leaf" said he,
And my arms are the book, You know ;
Now place the leaf in the book. you see,
And tcn,lerly press it. so.'
The maid looked up with glance demure,
And bushes her fair cheek wore,
As she softly whispered: The leaf I'm sure,
Needs pressing little more"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
For the Ellsworth mcrican.
Last Words


Remove the Iighl;"-
To guide my footsteps
Der thc >ilNory tide;
Upon my fainjing soul
bawn> light celestial,
And my wandering fcct
Press for the heavenly side
,.', ~ ''', '''' ''7'''
ihe Ihi'ering strand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

School suffrage for women in AIa-Si-
chusetts has been set round with 50 many
legal complications that its working
affords little instruction, except to show
that even small number of good women
have a perceptibly civilizing and decorous
effect in municipal elections; and that bad
women absent themselves wholly from the
voting places, L. W. HiGGINsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

Wt>uI>GToN May p ISL.

Washington Letter.
w..,,,>,.r.,>. ,f,,.a t..-
'''
IT ''''' ~ ''.'..'
~ '''''-'''''-> '''''- .,''''
III '''''' ''''- ''''' '''' ''.'
'-'"" '''''''''' ~ ''''''''- '.' "''
ne ,''''''''' '' - ''' '.'''> :. "'' d az
''' '''' ''''
P'''''' IN '' '''''
'-''''' It II ~ '' ''''''N "''' "'''' "'..--
A''' ~" ''''' ''i'i'''a'''' '"'' 4"'IA' '''
- ' fl>'.'i'- '.' ''.' WHIT i-
"' '"' AI~' "'''''' '' '''''N '' prov I.'' '.'
'''''>' VINO cannot -'' ''1' '''' '''''~.. NJ
no "'SI' 70 avg - '''' ''a.4S 'Ai'h-t
'ilat : usual a' ""lf4>. NJ '!' .'>' iI4AhI
uFa'i"h ''''N committee a'd 'N''i.'h' "ofh
n hunting places "tttfr accommodations
could "o Afforded strangers ~h' tArn .n'.f-
ing correspondence "'ta 'A"~" "h' "aAt-
cd rooms ana ''Hft anna ~ ua- Hi"4'T-
''A'" '"' >@''' H"ih i'' ''' Na' '''h'
III pF'H
on for the drili and 'hs' laT-' oamp-gT"uhd
i hr'nE enclosed Ai th' i"'L m the
Washington M"nrmra' thr 'r1'l~ "i ihe
North aud south "i.l m'ci in .rAt'Tna!
spirit 70 H. fur thr auNar~ aul prizes iT"-
yitl.d by the llbcra!its ~ ta" projectors "i
the undertaking Whcn The project "f
holding National Drill here u May was
first hruachci last fall. IL was taken up at
oncr by a number y energetic r.tSen~.
whp by their persona! Influence aui ,aapr~.
ana tIFlT I'tlal ~lta~tI I1 tiit~ VA .'lit III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

PoNIE- Fog rELEGRu'H Bul >.-plgial~
of the Baltimore and ohio Telegraph COM
pany in Washington effected thursday an
innovation upon their system oi delivering
messages. They have furnished each of
their messengers with an Australian poay
which enables the messenger to deliver
telegramS in about Onp-third of the time
which was formerly required.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

Mrs. Dora Salter has been elected
Mayor Of Argonia, Sumner County, Kan,
BY larger majority than any other capdi-
date ever received in that city. Her oppo-
nent was one of the leading citizens.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
The True and the False
~ronl u TWENTY YEARS >ao.

The True and the False
STORY oI TWENTY YEARS 500.
""> "iI ',"' "'' h"t ny
"'lH i"'''l' y " 'i-'.ti''u>' ~ h">'"i
.'i ~ anu ''i'd'''.'i "I'h '"H Venice y
.' ma. 'l'''l''''i my ,'H' h".h'l
"''H ''i >''' 'i"t 'H,> "'u '"'''''h &"iu'i
'"It>. A'tvr Sh' "''"' 'a'I''r accepted ih'
i''>'''.'i "i "-'i, ,.''H>' h"p'r- ATTENDED
','' " '''' t''I''. Si'A','l >'h""L-h"ure a
'"' p +' '1'' -. '.t '>''h', y "aN N'P' hy
''''' '','' WV '''" ''''' o''i
''l'i '."., A'" ~Hr va G!a'' g 'cach N
4'" '""HI'h lh'~'l} H~hrimrn h'
aN'. "h 'H' -~''HH. Mt NIi"fd. my
''.t+i'I- ".> "a" '-''-.'N" '""> Nh' '"u-h'
ii' music. it"'h- Hfa" lhE ana painting
dlt h'''' "'iN- ''~''t'> at rae common
'faIi'l'.~ '' -'"' '+o'3u'l-
fdtt'I 'A""-A+ I q l''"Nh waste "i
''f' l'f N'- q l''''i il-ll A'ti''r HaI%ht'r,
{" Learn 4 lhant "a.-am'j~h things, A.
h* fa'ir" ih, i'Tri-H 4Ah-ua&"s music,
',f- HHi th!f~''I iaf ah"N ledge ana
Niih dra' "i'i ia'i'f 81" ~ hAa n4t own
NAt New was t' commence new life.
lHh-oa ;'' ''' aA af'.o ENrri spare mo
W'a' '"H.I e. N~~ >h'trhnS. hui w
"'t' !'''l. i'.'i H' money '' huh paints
'''.'a~ ana "ih'r necessary articles had
persuade Il 'A'A'' /" .'i "i' 'fr G"NcrncN~
H BOSTON aH' 'H That means earn the
monrt i' rat ias expenses :" Italy. where
llear' 4" IN aHl r"rt'ci myself in paint
H-
August aar '"m"- IT. i"" months !
""- " commence -4't.nS ID 'A" hu~i
'''f -Ha ~i.'" "i What termed ml
god fortune l. '''r- A'..' g. earn money.
ny A'Af' was H"1lH "hth Thought Of
father apt i!r lonely air he would lead
v aAi p'I'r't ~Hmm'f Jay th.> !. !
r.mafh'i i' iA'ner. II ~al idlt upon Z
M"~~ Crowd T"N Watching ihc &'"d oid
II@" f.''h iHr -'uir, 'hai 7 might thr""
r -.'i"In.F ".'f t't. a.FA ""''r> guiding
'"' ''i.l'- -'i's So" ,Ht'F N+!
/ " A... '4h' Wt sketch book and c' to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
IL TUmOTrS and srnrC-tr;rS

u'atfd with the greatest sutvs~- ft,.k 4. Ut
for ten cents in stamps. Adir~- Nrs...'
iIsrENs AIRY MEuiC II ASSOCIATION. % -,.ln
street, Buffalo, y. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06
The Britlnher,s Last Sirh.

Who's a buildin' that ere tower?''
queried a Briton who had landed at Castle
Garden on Monday. as he gazed at the
big medieval tower lifting its tall head
far above the tracks Of the elevated rail.
way and the grass and bushes Of Battery
park.
Cyrus Field, replied a fellow country
man, who had been on this side a few
years longer.
lin as built the monument TO
Andryf' asked the late arrival.
THE same man." was the answer.
sand wot is this n monument tor re-
peated the admiring emigrant.
"Oh," answered the A~mericanized
Englishman, with rather aquizzical air,
''this, you know-th this is about where the
British gave their last sigh before they
sailed for ono at the end Of the Hameri-
can war, and this ere building is in men,
CRY of
"Hah!' exclaimed the Britisher, as he
drew In a gulp Of admiration, "wot a
splendid man e is. The queen bought
TO ave made i'm a lord. New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers will psy
all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotterie.
which may oe presented at our counters.
j. OGLEsBY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres. State Nat, Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank.
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06
The Japsneso "JInrikisba..

The ''Jinrikisha'' Of japan, which be-
gan as a cane seated chair with shafts,
has now by the gradual process Of evolu-
ton become a neat, comfortable and thor
oughly national vehicle. There are about
1900 Of them used in japan, Of which
$4,000 are found in Toxic alone.-New
York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06

EMEMbER Thu. the presence Of Gen;
Early, who are In charge Of the drawings, IL .
guarantee OF absolute fairness and integrity, that
the chances se all equal and that no one can pos.
sib,y divine What number viii draw q Pnse,
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATiONAI
Ann OF New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ~ the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts therefore, beware Of any limitations or an.
noymous schemes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06

1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annusl
Drawings ofthe louisiana State Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par.
ties, and We authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate, with f~ae-similies Of our signatures at
tehed In its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06

2'l7s Prizes amounting to s5s5,UO
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only TO the Office Of the Company in New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency BY Express lat our eI pense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
or VI. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. z.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
CARE OF HORSES.
Why T hey Must Not Be Exposed in Cold
and Stormy Weather.

Why hey Must Not Be Exposed in Cold
and Stormy Weather.
1t is not generally realized to what
an entent loss in horsef1esh is suffered
on account of exposure in stormy and
cold weather, not only in cities but
also on farms. When the horse is
driven rapidly or required 10 draw
heavy loads, the action of the heart is
increased. the blood circulates more
freely and rapidly to the lungs. and
the surface of the body, and he becomes
heated. Then the horse sweats more
or less, and when in this condition is
more sensitive and more liable TO be
injured by currents of cold air or by
exposure to rain. This is not
sufficiently considered, and it is
very common occurrence 20 see
such a horse left by his driver
to stand on the street without any pro-
lection whatever until he is chilled
through. Even where there is some
appearance of care, in the way of pro-
viding blanket for use on such occa-
sions, this is frequently put on in such
a way as to leave the most sensitive
portions of the body exposed. When
a horse is allowed to stand so that cur
rents of cold air strike the breast, the
result is likely to be more or less Sc
rious lung trouble, and this NAV be
brought about in much less time than
many suppose. The horse is less liable
to be injured by extreme cold when he
is, kept moving, than by a mod
crately cool current of air when
he is tied and compelled to stand for
even short time exposed to it. Par
ticularly is this so when horse, hav-
ing been fed literally, has laid on
flesh rapidly, and having had little ex-
ercise, is soft, so he sweats easily and
is susceptible to even moderate
changes of temperature, which are
liable to produce Inflammation of The
lung tissues. Such horse needs to be
driven or worked moderately, and
should be well protected when it is
necessary to leave him standing in
harness. This subject should have
due consideration by owners aud driv-
ers of both roadster and work horses
r-NatlonGL LiUe- Stock J0uraGt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
Rock-a-By, Baby.

A very ludicrous incident occurred at
South Boston, which brought frown to
the brows of a newly made benedict and
a blush to the cheeks of his pretty bride.
The marriage vows had just been taken
and the newly-wedded couple were walk
ing proudly from out of the Gate of Heav-
en- Church, followed by train of happy
friends and relatives. Just at this mo-
ment an itinerant German band halted in
front of the church, and in a measure
blocked the progress of the wedding pro-
cession. There was a momentary pause,
and suddenly the brass instruments struck
up "Rock-a By, Baby" The crowd
"caught on" to the humor of the situation,
and burst into roar of laughter, and con-
fusion overwhelme bride, groom and pro-
cession.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
GOING ON THE ROAD.
Grandfather Lickshingle Outlines Lect

Grandfather Lickshingle Outlines Lect-
ure on the Cockroach.
81 have been invited to deliver lecture
before the Yale faculty on the cockroach,"
said Grandfather Lickshingle to an Oil
CITY Derrick man, land if you promise
not to print them 1 don't mind giving you
a few points of it, In the first place,
will trace the pedigree of the cochroach
back to the ark and throw the whole re-
sponsibility upon Noah. l would rather
avoid this, for the reason that Noah stands
pretty well with the people now on earth,
and to deliberately build up prejudice
against him is not pleasant thing to do.
Still, 1 think Noah did wrong in not step
ping on Sir and Madam Cockroach when
thew marched arm in arm, so to say, over
the gang-plank. In fixing this RESPONSE
bility / will hew to the line, let
the chips fall where they may; but
at the same time l will temper
Justice with mercy, and let Noah
down as easy as possible. 1 do not believe
in taking advantage of man, because he
made one rash step; or, as in this case,
because he did not make one rash step,
and, as intimated before, locate it right
on top of these reaches. Some people
have a great deal to say against Eve.
do not know of any young person of my
acquaintance who has been the subject Of
more scandal and gossip. l have heard
well-meaning people blame her for all
woe and heartache, not to mention dry
weather and short crops. / will show i'll
my lecture that Eve is a greatly abused
person, and that the cockroach is the real
seat of sorrow. The cockroach, especially
the dark sorrel cockroach, is the seventh
son of the seventh son of the Mr.. aid
Mrs. Sad-eyed Sorrow, of Sorrow
town, N. j. have been a guest of
these people myself, and know whereof
1 affirm. Passing rapidly along the lives
and times of the cockroach will treat Of:
/. The cockroach in society.
9 The cockroach in politics.
9. The cockroach in the cupboard, and.
4. The cockroach in the biscuit.
l will endeaver to extract some humor
out of the cockroach in the biscuit, by
simply reporting the pleasantries that
pass between the boarder and the land
lady when the biscuit is opened. 1t is my
purpose to divide cockroaches into two
classes. 1. The cockroach of the Preside,
or the domestic cockroach. 9. The cock
roach of commerce, or the office cock
roach. Ihave already declined large sums
of money to make favorable mention in
my ecture of certain brands of roach
exterminators, but / can't conscientious
ly do it. Away down in my heart of
hearts l know there is no way to kill the
cockroach of modern times except to
place dynamite under him and explode it
with sledge."
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
Don't Give up the Ship.

You have been told that consumption is
incurable; that when the lungs are attacked
by this terrible malady, the sufferer is past
all help, and the end is a mere question of
time. You have noted with alarm the I'M
mistakable symptoms of the disease; you
have tried all manner of so-called cures in
vain, and you are now Respondent and pre-
pairing for the worst. But don give up the
ship while Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery remains untried. 1t is not cure
all, nor will it perform miracles, but it has
cured thousands of cases of consumption,
in its earlier stages, where all other means
had failed. Try it, and obtain a new lease
of life
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

The success of the company which
started in San Francisco to supply
business offices with clean. towels and
soap for a moderate sum per week has
caused the formation of all sorts of
peculiar companies and business vent
ures. A firm of rat-caichers is doino
such a prosperous business that it ha s
established very ornate carts on which
IFS business card is inscribed, and
which one sees in all parts of the town,
- Public Opinion -
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
The Proof.

The Proof The testimony cannot be
disputed. 2. 1t has been renewed after
lapse of years 8. No return of pain in
years. 4. 1t has cured in all ages and con-
ditions. 5. 1t has cured all forms of suffer
ing. g. 1t has cured all stages of painful
ailments. Z. 1t has cured cases considered
hopeless. g. 1t has caused crutches and
canes to be thrown away 9. Its best cures
are chronic cases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

AMONG the people of to-day, there are few
indeed, who nave not heard of the merits of
Prickly Ash Bark and Berries, as house
hold remedy. Teas and drinks have been
made of them for centuries, and in hun
dreds of families have formed the sole re-
lance in rheumatic and kidney diseases:
Prickly Ash Bitters now take the place OF
the old system and is more beneficial IN all
troubles of this nature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
DisDOsSesSed.

To dispossess biliousness and constipa-
ton, two most disorderly inmates of the
bodily tenement, serve peremptory writ
of ejectment upon them with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Then they must CO."
Sometimes they resist, but it Is usually a
weak effort Eventually they are obliged
to vamose the ranch. So are fever and
ague, rheumatic and nervous ailments,
when the same means is used.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

The rrice.-1. The best always first and
cheapest. q The best is the promptest
safest, surest, most permanent. 3. The
benefits derived are beyond price. 4. Elk
amples show that no competition can show
like results. 5. 1t is the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

The Efficacy. Its effects are prompt.
2. Its relief is sure g. Its cures are
permanent. 4. 1t cures chronic cases of
as long standing as 40 years. 5. Its cures
are without relapse, without return of
pain. 6. 1t cures in all cases used &C
cording to directions. Z. In every bottle
there's cure, in every application relief.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
A Dish of New P's.

stands for Pudding, for Peach and for Pear,
And likewise for Poetry and Prose;
The Parrot, the Pigeon that flies in the air,
The Pig with ring in his nose;
For Paper and Pen, for Printer and Press,
For Physc, and People who sell it;
But when you are sick, to relieve your distress
Take at once Pierce's Purgative Pellet
. Oh, yes, indeed! These are the P's fol-
you, poor, sick man or woman. Nothing like
them for keeping the bowels and stomach
and in order-tiny, sugar-coated
granules, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. They work gently but thoroughly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
First Stroke of Pain
EVERY YEAR TO THOUSANDS.

The CIass.-Fifty million population. Pain
for the first time to one i'll every ten.
Five million need relief How? Promptly,
permanently. Certainty OF cure at reason
able cost. How to find out? On reputa-
ton, through experiment, by proof.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

WHY is the letter gu" like creamery, as
compared with a common dairy? Because
it makes better butter, you know.-Spring-
field Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

THOSE who believe that the world owes
them living don't know how many bad
debts the thing has to shoulder TEXAS
Siftin9S
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

A NEW thing in socks-a baby three days
old-NeU Haven Nelcs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

OyERcoATs this winter will be lined with
checks-that is, some of them wilL-Aer-
chant Traveller.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

A FIT of weeping-the set of mourning
dress-Nep HdVenI Nelcs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

A BIG Cable Pool-the Atlantic.-New Ha-
zen NelcS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
The Merlts,-

Che Merits xample.-Tal1e up St. Jacobs
Oil, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superior
merits known to all the world. Experience
shows its merits through its efficacy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

IT may sound paradoxical, but we can't
help remarking that fogs never would be
nist-BurIiaQton Free Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

SOME travelling men will lose their tempers
at the mere mention of porter" but they
will usually get along first rate with half
and-half. "-Merchant Traveller.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

A NEW color in ladies' dress goods is called
spanked baby" 1t is used in bawl dresses
-Ne,c Have,a NeacS
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

THE most unkindest cut of all is to be
found in the average So suit of Clothes
Puck
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

THEY disappear like hot cakes before a ST.
Louis p-''Tansills Punch'' &c. Cigar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

FREE, trial package for instant relief and
speedy cure of Asthma. Send address to Hot
fingers Drug Store, Lincoln Park, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

THERE are four &gs" in eggnogg, besides a
lot of other ingredients.-Puck
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

IT is wonder that the photographer
ever succeeds in getting married He is
always taking negatives. -BOSton Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

ALTAR-RATIoNs-the viands provided for
a wedding supper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

A CoUGH, CoLD, or SORE THROAT should
not be neglected. Browns BRoNCHI
TRoCHEs are a simple remedy, and give
prompt relief. % cts. a box.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

A SELECT AFFAIR." frst-olass oyster stew
Merchant TYdUeler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

SIMPLY to conceal the truth is lie in am
bush Huntington Free Press